Part1: A new medical approach

Chapter 1 - Introduction and background

Chapter 2 - The RAC, general considerations

Chapter 3 - The neuro-vegetative system (autonomic system) Organ function

Chapter 4 - Practical aspects of taking the RAC

Chapter 5 - Physiological aspects of the RAC

Chapter 6 - Experimental aspects


Part2: Paul Nogier's progression

Chapter 7 - Paul Nogier’s five main stages of research on the use of the RAC

Chapter 8 - Use of colour filters Photoemission Photoreception Areas Frequencies


Part3: Index of sympathetic reactivity

Chapter 9 - The white light test

Chapter 10 - The RAC exhaustion phenomenon: dental foci and pathological scars


Part4: Overview of Paul Nogier’s classical techniques

Chapter 11 ? Introduction

Chapter 12 - Instruments used for measurements with the pulse response

Chapter 13 - Initial stages of examination in pulse assisted auriculotherapy

Chapter 14 - Detection of ear points with the RAC

Chapter 15 - Analysis of the reactive quality of a point

Chapter 16 - Pulse reactions to mechanical pressure applied to the skin

Chapter 17 - Transfers of information and ear borders

Chapter 18 - Techniques using colour stimuli

Chapter 19 - Overview of the concept of phases

Chapter 20 - Introduction to fundamental frequencies

Chapter 21 - Areas of the ear and fundamental frequencies

Chapter 22 - Other techniques based on fundamental frequencies

Chapter 23 - Evaluation of a drug substance

Chapter 24 - The RAC applied to smoking withdrawal


Part5: More recent techniques

Chapter 25 - The photogram

Chapter 26 - Symmetry, laterality and tragus. The case of multiple sclerosis

Chapter 27 - Food hypersensitivities and the RAC

Chapter 28 - Use of the RAC in miscellaneous pathologies


Part6: RAC and Dental Practice

Chapter 29 - The RAC applied to dentistry: A brief introduction to auriculo-dental practice